Since then, additional events, controversy, and commentary about California's monumental attempt to create a $3 billion stem cell research project funded with a $6 billion (at least) investment by its taxpayers have ensued. Today, in order to bring the story up to date,
9-13-05: No answers yet about whether Treasurer Phil Angelides or Controller Steve Westly knew about "tax-exempt bonds vs. revenues for California" contradiction during their campaign to pass Proposition 71 on these conflicting bases (California Politics Today™ #427)
stem cell exhibit at the Exploritorium and details of one institution's plans for the training of stem cell researchers
who should or will reap the rewards of California taxpayers' $3/6 billion investment?
Treasurer Angelides' spokesperson denies any communication between Robert Feyer, California's Chief Bond Counsel, and Treasurer Phil Angelides, before the November 2, 2005, vote on Proposition 71
views from the Center for Genetics and Society
"reverse validation action" update
a RAND Corporation economist comments on likely level of health care cost-reductions from Proposition 71-funded stem cell research
first CyberCIRM scientific conference takes place in San Francisco
Stanford University is prepared to kill any chimeras "that display human-like behavior"
hearing in San Francisco considers who should benefit from Proposition 71-funded stem cell research
Proposition 71 in the context of the "scam/cover-up/scandal" cycle
"what did Treasurer Angelides know, and when did he know it?" revisited
California Assembly Judiciary Committee Chair Dave Jones reports on and discusses the scary "Halloween Hearing" in San Francisco
 
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